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! Meat Business Changes Hands After 39 Years Summer Student Bids F arewell To Clarke Township Museum The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 4,1985 Happy First Birthday It's hard to believe but summer is over, it seems like only yesterday when it started. started. The summer seems to be ending the way it started; overcast skies and enough rain to worry you but not enough to dampen you. Spending a summer at Clarke Twp. Museum hasn't been that bad, it's been both busy and interesting as well as boring when it's slow. I will admit that on more than one occasion it has been humorous. humorous. When I first started at the end of May, we needed publicity ideas badly. After brainstorming for a while I thought of a sure headline grabber, murder. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, Dyana nixed that idea because we couldn't find a murderer who would bury his or her victim on the grounds of the Museum. Another idea discussed but rejected was given to me by one of the artists during the art show. He suggested that the Museum hire an attractive woman to model nude for the artists. The site for the pose could be at the end of the property near the highway. After pursuing this idea fervently fervently on behalf of the art community, the idea was rejected. The reason given was that the Museum did not want the publicity of sponsoring sponsoring the world's largest car pile-up. It would've been great though, the world's largest auto accident in one of the world's smallest communities. communities. The publicity would've been enormous. Needless to say, a safe avenue of publicity has been followed and it has worked out fine. As of August 25, over 2200 have participated in Museum events ranging from the Elizabeth ville News After 39 years in the meat business, Bowmanville butcher Don Allin is retiring. Mr. Allin (right) has sold the business to Jack Hayes who was formerly the butcher for the IGA Supermarket and previously worked for Dominion Stores. Mr. Hayes is no stranger to Allin's Meat Market, however. He began his career as à butcher with Don Allin's father, Norman. His return to the shop as the new owner fulfills a lifelong ambition to start his own méat business. Mr. Allin has no immediate plans for the future, but says that he will first take some holidays. Looking for a good buy on car insurance? Qkeak u/tfJi State Fa/m/ If you're looking for real value in car insurance, call me. DON IRVINE 6234482 108 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario Like » good neighbor. Stale Farm is there. YWCANews The Oshawa YWCA in the Newcastle Area is holding an open house at the Newcastle Fitness Centre, 40 Temperance Temperance St. in Bowmanville on Tuesday, September 10 from 6:45 to 8:45 p.m. The YWCA open house is being held to say thank you to everyone in the Newcastle Area who has supported the YW programs and association growth over the past seven years. The public is cordially invited to attend this open house bring family and friends. A free swimming period is available from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. YWCA volunteers and staff will meet with the public in the viewing room to share information. information. Come visit the displays and see what's new for you in Fall '85. On Monday last week, Mrs. Westheuser and girls, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson spent the day in Cobourg ana had a picnic at the beach. The barbecue that was to be held on the 27th is changed to the 5th of September. The seniors met as usual. A pot luck dinner was served at noon followed with U.N.O. and euchre. Prizes were won by Lillian Ellis, Ida Wilson, Nellie Morton, and Mary Gardiner. Birthday gifts, nail clippers to the men and folding scissors to the ladies for the following: Torrie Gayner, Gertrude Beatty, Ethel Vernon, Bea Cantrill, Fern Thurtle, Betty Mercer, Roy Graham, Ralph Bowes, and Henry Thickson. They were presented at the close of our meeting. We plan to meet again at 1:30 next Thursday and later go to the barbecue at Bartholomew's. Mr. and Mrs. Thickson and Mrs. Westheuser and girls, spent Friday in Peterborough. On Saturday, Mrs. Dekoker spent the afternoon with Thicksons and Fowlers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler on the birth of a son, Matthew, last Monday. Mrs. Art Plooard is back in Port Hope Hospital after some treatment in Oshawa Hospital. Hospital. Mrs. Gloria Philip is home again. Mr. Jim Gardiner came home this week from hospital after a bypass operation operation in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Caron and 'girls are with Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker for the holiday weekend. weekend. They are now stationed in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peacock Peacock and Liam, Newfound- TiUlÇKLOtiD Soie, Friday and Saturday Sept. 13th - 14th Above Ground Winter Covers POOL SIZE COVER SIZE PROMOTIONAL DELUXE SUPER DELUXE 12' rd. 15' rd. $20 $ 25 $ 30 15' rd. 18' rd. 527 $ 36 $ 48 18' rd. 21'rd. $36 $ 50 $ 63 21'Rd. 24' rd. $47 $ 68 $ 86 24' rd. 27'rd. $60 $ 84 $113 27'rd. 30' rd. $75 $108 $143 12x25 oval 15x28 oval $41 $ 53 $ 68 15x27 oval 18x30 oval $59 $ 66 $ 86 15x30 oval 18x33 oval $61 $ 74 $ 95 16x26 oval 19x29 oval $56 $ 68 $ 87 16x32 oval 19x35 oval $71 $ 83 $108 16x36 oval 19x39 oval $80 $ 90 $120 18x33 oval 21x36 oval $82 $ 90 $120 18x36 oval 21x39 oval $91 $ 98 $135 Hurry! Save$ $$ Sale On 2 Days Only IN-GROUND RECTANGULAR COVERS 1323 King St. E. Oshawa Tel. 725-4648 POOL SIZE COVER SIZE PROMOTIONAL DELUXE SUPER DELUXE Loops Grommet L. G. L. G. 12x24 18x30 $ 43 $ 45 $ 61 $ 63 $ 81 $ 85 ' 14x28 20x34 $ 55 $ 56 $ 80 $ 84 $107 $112 16x24 22x30 $ 54 $ 57 $ 78 $ 82 $104 $109 16x32 22x30 $ 76 $ 80 $ 96 $106 $138 $145 16x36 • 22x42 $ 85 $ 89 $111 $117 $153 $161 18x36 24x42 $ 93 $ 98 $123 $129 $168 $177 20x40 26x46 $115 $121 $149 $157 $209 $220 17x31 22x37 $ 97 $107 $139 $146 10'double woler tubes $6,99 (20 mil) PflOMATIONAL 10x10 weave DELUXE 10x7 weave SUPER DELUXE 12x10 weave -SEMINARS ON WINTERIZING-- Monday, September 18th at 7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn, (Guild Room West), BloorSt. W., Oshawa R.S.V.P. -- Telephone 725-4648 land, leave for home tomorrow. tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. Ken .Trew had Richard, Ian, and Angella Trew for a couple of days this week. Church services were held as usual. This was the last outdoor service and it was held at Mr. and Mrs. L. Osland's, Canton, with a very good crowd. The Canton ladies sang two songs. Our speaker was Mr. Don Genge from Peterborough. He plans to attend college in Toronto this year and later to be ordained when he finishes. He brought a fine message taken from "Isaiah 42 and Mark 10," speaking on Jesus' ministry in Galilee. Annoucements were A.O.T.S. corn roast to be this week as it had to be postponed due to rain last week. The Elizabeth- villeU.C.W. will meet September September 10th in the afternoon; place to be decided. Mr. S. Kennedy has left Orono and moved in with his brother, Gerald in Cobourg; he visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyko and family, Roseneath, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Mercer and Bryan were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer Sunday afternoon. afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. W, Ler- benche, Port Hope, spent the evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty attended the steam show at Milton "on Sunday. Jeffery Burton xt'ent with them. Mrs. Westheuser and girls spent a day with Mrs. Dekoker recently at Sunderland. Mrs. Crombie, Joel and his friend were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer one day this week. Enniskillen Pastor Joe and Kay Lafave and family enjoyed their vacation in the Maritime Provinces. Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry, Arnprior; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hanewick, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis; Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Werry spent Sunday with Dr, and Mrs. Clark Werry and family, Nobleton. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beaumont, Downsview were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Dickson, Bewdley, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, and Nicole were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Avery and Jim to help celebrate celebrate Clarence and Diane's birthdays. Little Michelle Leadbeater Leadbeater spent a few days holiday holiday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dickson, Dickson, Bewdley; Mr. and Mrs. Brad Huggins, Rick and Sherri and little Ricky, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe, Brad Gilpin, Bowmanville Bowmanville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton, Oshawa were Sunday evening evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mrs. Reta Muller, Colborne visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Muller and Darryl, A number from the area attended the Bethesda Decoration Decoration Day services. A community shower was held on Wednesday evening at the church for bride-to-be Judy Virtue which was hosted by Mrs. Ross Sharp and Mrs. Ivan Sharp. Judy received many bcautitul and useful shower gifts. Mr. Edgar Wright accompanied accompanied Mr. Murray Axford, Hampton to the Steam Show at Milton on Monday which proved to be a very enjoyable day. On Sunday, September 1st, we resumed our church services, We sang beautiful hymns throughout the service. Pastor Joe's message was based on "Are You Pushing or Pulling," Evening service at Tyrone U.C. begins at 7:110 p.m.on Sunday, September llth. We will celebrate the covenant made between our charge and Pastor Joe on tills occasion, opening party to bike rodeos to flea markets. While I'm on the topic, I'd like to remind you that the flea markets will continue into September on Saturdays only. The first weekend flea market that was held at the Museum resulted in over $630 of sales. The Museum will be open till the end of October, Tuesdays through Saturdays 11-5 and Sundays 2-5; in November the hours will be Tuesday - Saturday Saturday 11-4 and Sundays 2-4. If you haven't made it to the Museum as of yet, come out and support the Museum. At this time I'd like to thank all of the merchants who displayed displayed the posters that I brought around, I'd also like to thank the radio stations who broadcast the Museum's public service announcements. announcements. I'd like to thank at this time the editor of this paper for publishing my weekly write-ups, which have upon one or two occasions been in a little over the deadline. Without Without their, support I'm not sure if the Museum would have had as many visitors as it did. I'd also like to give a special thanks to all the people who volunteered their time and effort to help me with one or more of my projects. Without their help the events would not have been as successful as they were. . Overall, the summer has been pretty good, one that will be remembered by me. Once again, thanks to all of the Museum's friends, your support has been appreciated. Thank you. John Enns-Wind, summer student '85 Hi! My name is Graham Douglas George. I celebrated my first birthday June 27, 1985. My proud dad and mom are Murray and Lois Flett. My grandparents are Bill and Viola Ashton and Doug and Doris Flett, all of Solina. My great grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Flett, of Oshawa. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL EVENING CLASS PROGRAM REGISTRATION: Monday, September9 Tuesday, September 10 Monday, September 16 T uesday, September 17 MAIN FOYER 7 till 9 p.m. As the result of recent changes in Policy, Evening Classes may now be held even if less than 15 people are enrolled in a course -- so if you have been disappointed in the past because the course you enrolled in did not function, come on back and register again this year! COURSES AEROBICS -- jazz dancing incorporated with exercise -- including the "twenty minute workout" -- taught by a certified instructor. instructor. ANTIQUE COLLECTING -- a basic course which will include topics of interest to the class and the instructor. CAKE DECORATING -- a chance to learn the skills of making icing flowers, cut-out cakes, sugar molds, etc. CALLIGRAPHY -- learn to use penmanship as an art form for ornamental purposes. FLORAL AND CORSAGE ARRANGING -- basic floral design which will save you money by allowing you to make your own gifts, table centres, etc. GYMNASTICS - JUNIOR GIRLS -- for girls from 8 to 16 years of age who wish to learn recreational Olympic gymnastics. HAIRDRESSING -- a basic course In hairstyling including cutting, shampooing and blow- drying, colouring etc. HANDICRAFTS FOR YEAR-ROUND PLEASURE -- an assortment of decorating and fun ideas for all seasons and occasions. LACE MAKING -- an old craft which has seen recent revival for small and large decorative decorative purposes. MICRO-COMPUTERS -- learn to use and program the Commodore 64 Microcomputer Microcomputer using the BASIC language. NOSTALGIA NEEDLEWORK -- the old and rapidly disappearing art of making Brussels Lace, candlewicking and much more. SELF IMPROVEMENTTHROUGH MODELLING -- learn to walk correctly, poise and posture, wardrobe co-ordination, personality personality development and etiquette by a graduate of one of the top modelling schools in Canada. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR -- course in the maintenance, trouble shooting and repair of small engines used in lawnmowers, chainsaws, pumps, etc. WORD PROCESSING -- a course for typists who wish to up-grade their skills on the new concept of word processing using the computer. Courses are normally for 10 weeks (2 hours per evening) for 20 hours at a cost of $35.00 plus material costs, however, depending on the size of the class and the nature of the course, some courses may be shortened, thereby reducing tho cost of that course, SENIOR CITIZENS: Special rate of only $1.00 per hour of Instruction. CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985 GARTH GILPIN Evening Class Administrator Courtico Secondary School TELEPHONE: 728-5146